Some like it hot, but some, myself included, prefer it geothermal and I’m guessing you do too since you’ve come here for Blue Lagoon tips. Is there anything better than a massive body of 102°F water, magic face mud, beer, and the color blue? NOPE! Those are all fantastic things! I don’t even care that visiting the Blue Lagoon is the most “touristy” of all things to do in Iceland – because it’s still the dopest. Yes, I said dopest.
If you’re planning a trip to Iceland, you’ve surely seen the Blue Lagoon a gazillion times. Half the population thinks it’s the greatest thing this side of boiling while the other half (coughhaters) find it too mainstream for their boujee tastes. I’m of the first group—a proud Blue Lagoon cheerleader who, despite how “touristy” it’s known for being, still had the best time. I mean really, any chance you get to act out Mrs. Doubtfire is bound to be THE FUNNEST.
And yes, among my Blue Lagoon tips I will answer all your nudity-related questions so read on! (Man, if I had a dollar every time I uttered that sentence.)
WHAT EVEN IS THE BLUE LAGOON?
Iceland is a country bursting with volcanic activity (both literally and figuratively). Because of this, all that hot schtuff hanging out under the Earth’s surface is brought closer and closer to the top where we can actually make use of it. Drill, baby, drill!
Iceland in particular harnesses its surplus of geothermal energy in power plants located around the island. This energy accounts for almost 30% of the country’s electricity and 87% of all their heating and hot water requirements. Oh, and like totally most of their tourism output according to your friendly local hipsters.
These power plants drill into the earth and run the superheated ground water and steam that comes out through turbines that generate electricity. In one such geothermal plant, the Svartsengi Power Station, the water is then expelled from the plant into a man-made (but still awesome so shut up) lagoon where we bathe in it and cover ourselves with its precious waste. Yes, we are a weird people. (But, a weird people with baby soft skin so shut up.)
However, the water in the Blue Lagoon isn’t just power plant backwash. These waters that run a constant 98°-102°F are rich in minerals like silica and sulfur that make it perfect for exfoliation, treating skin ailments, and making your friends laugh via your spot-on Mrs. Doubtfire impressions. White silica mud is scraped from the bottom of the Lagoon and left in buckets for you to smear all over your face, obviously, because that’s what we do with slimy waste scraped from the bottom of a pool full of strangers.
But if it makes you feel better, know that all the water in the Blue Lagoon is naturally replenished every 40 hours.
NEED-TO-KNOW BLUE LAGOON TIPS
Since you’ll be visiting the Blue Lagoon during your Iceland stopover because it’s the greatest time ever and you don’t care what all the Debbie Downers say (haters gon’ hate), there are a few things you need to know before you go. The following is my list of what I believe to be must-know Blue Lagoon tips and some things about public nudity you probably wish you didn’t know.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO GO WHILE THE SUN’S OUT
Do visit the Blue Lagoon while the sun’s out to see all that beautiful, and famous, milky blue water. Otherwise it’s just a black lagoon and that sounds kinda… horror movie-ish? Murder-y? (Is The Creature from the Black Lagoon actually just a movie about a bather in a mud mask?)
Keep in mind that “during sunlight hours” in Iceland could still mean midnight in the summer. The Lagoon is open late year-round but how much light you’ll experience depends on what time of the year you visit. Check out this yearly sun graph for Iceland to get a better idea.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DON’T FORGET YOUR SWIMSUIT, BUT DON’T WORRY IF YOU DO
When packing for a trip to a country with “Ice” in the name, it may be easy to forget to pack a bathing suit. No one can fault you there. Just kidding—your friends are going to taunt the sh*t out of you when you have to *rent* a bathing suit that says “For Rent Only” down the side.
Visiting the Blue Lagoon should top your list of things to do in Iceland, so you should most definitely not forget to pack a swimsuit. HOWEVER, if your excitement should cloud your packing judgment, it is possible to rent a bathing suit at the Blue Lagoon. For women, it’s a one-piece swimsuit, for men it’s a pair of shorts, and for the rest of your life, it’ll be a hilarious joke no one ever forgets.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DON’T FORGET A WATERPROOF CAMERA
Trust me, you’ll want those photos of your friend in her rented bathing suit and your husband in his mud mask. A visit to the Blue Lagoon will be a memorable and unique experience you’ll want to document even though your photos will most likely come out total garbage. (It’s so hot and there’s so much steam—any photography tips for shooting in this kind of environment? i.e. the top of a volcano?)
During my visit I used this awesome Fuji and even talk about it in another post full of great pictures I took on a snorkeling trip in Hawaii. (Cuteness warning: click that link for baby dolphins.)
However, I’ve since become a die-hard GoPro advocate so that’s what I’ll be using on my next visit. I currently use the GoPro Hero 4 Silver (though there are much newer versions) but I know a lot of people who simply use their cell phones with the help of one of these waterproof phone pouches. Whatever method you choose, don’t miss the chance to make fun of your friend for the rest of her life.
The Blue Lagoon ensures that the hot, mineral-y water won’t do your waterproof camera any harm and you’re free to take it back to your locker as you please.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DON’T EXPECT TO KNOW HOW TO WORK THE LOCKERS
Upon entering the main building at the Blue Lagoon, you’ll be greeted by beautiful blonde Icelandic women who clearly don’t eat popsicles or hot dogs. They’ll speak in hushed tones with sexy space voices and give you a bracelet that is itself, smarter than a 5th grader. These fancy bracelets do it all: they get you in and out of the spa, they get you beer, and, SOMEHOW, they control the lockers in the locker rooms.
This locker system, to the shock of no one, totally outwitted us and forced us to spend an extended amount of time in close proximity to some very naked ladies. At one point, a butt touched me.
I wish I could fill this blog post with all the helpful instructions on using the Blue Lagoon lockers, but I can’t. It has something to do with touching your magic bracelet to the sensor, and the rest escaped us. Basically, we just did a whole bunch of random sh*t until the thing shut and locked. And it wasn’t just us—no one in that room had a clue how to use the things.
When you find yourself in this position, just know it’s not you. Maybe get full instructions before you enter the locker room from one of the sexy space robots at the desk?
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FREE STUFF
Because they are there and they are free, prepare to go all Ross Geller at a hotel on those cotton balls and Q-tips. Iceland is one expensive mo-fo and you deserve to take advantage of everything that is rightfully yours. For example: hair dryer? No no no. But shampoos and conditioners? Yes yes yes.
You’ll have to pay for the use of towels and robes and just about anything else you desperately need to avoid hypothermia, but those cotton swabs are yours for the taking!
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DON’T STRESS ABOUT NUDITY
Before I went to Iceland I did a lot of research and everything I read about the Blue Lagoon stated that you are:
- required to shower before entering the Blue Lagoon
- required to shower completely naked
- required to shower naked in a communal shower running elbows and butts with other visitors
I want to set the record straight here. First of all, there aren’t any locker room monitors forcing you to strip down and get hosed off. This. is. not. prison. and I doubt anyone is going to tattle on you.
Secondly, there are plenty of private shower stalls with doors made of frosted glass. And if you’re wondering, yes—your neighbor can see your boobs but only if you press them up against said doors. I won’t say which side of that I was on.
The Blue Lagoon has separate locker rooms for men and women and even private special needs facilities should you need one. I know a few people who skipped out on the Blue Lagoon’s magnificence and one who almost did because of public nudity fear mongering. Don’t let these assumptions keep you from one of Iceland’s hottest attractions. (Hah, get it?) Also, no one is looking at you—just beware the moon landings.
The only time you should stress about nudity is if you are about to attend an important business meeting. Or going horseback riding. Or roasting marshmallows. Or preparing to kick a field goal. Or skydiving. Or collecting honey from the hive. All other times, jus’ be cool, aiight?
RELATED POST
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I talk more about “public” nudity in this post:
Do This, Not That // The Turkish Hammam Experience
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO RUN LIKE THE DICKENS FROM THE SPA TO THE POOL*
…or Don’t.
Because it’s 30°F outside and you’re in a bikini—you ‘bouts to be COLD. However, there is an exit where you can enter the hot lagoon waters inside the spa, then walk your way outside, avoiding the whole potential frostbite thing. But that’s just not for me—I like to live dangerously.
*Don’t run.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO PLAN TO STAY AT LEAST 3 HOURS
Figuring out the God-forsaken locker system will take at least one of those. We thought three hours would be plenty of time to get our Lagoon on but our prune-y old man bodies definitely wanted more. (Prune-y old man bodies—another time to worry about nudity.)
There is no maximum amount of time you’re allowed in the Blue Lagoon—stay there all day and night if you want—just know that three hours is the average visit but there’s the potential to stay for an entire day. There are restaurants, spa treatments, lockers to be dealt with, bars to swim up to, and the place is enormous.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DON’T UNDERESTIMATE THE LAGOON’S HEALING POWERS
They say the waters of the Blue Lagoon are beneficial to those with all sorts of skin ailments including psoriasis and eczema. However, it’s my belief that the Blue Lagoon cures more than just skin diseases, hangovers, and boredom.
Case in point: Three months before traveling to Iceland I suffered some nerve damage in my hand due to a freak flying trapeze incident, the way one does, after which I’d lost all feeling in my left middle finger down to my palm. Let me repeat: I had no feeling in my finger for three months. However, after my three hours in the lagoon, all feeling was immediately restored and has been 100% ever since. So, consider me a believer!
Will it cure the common cold? Your husband’s prolific snoring? Or that bad haircut you just got? No one can say for certain, but I wouldn’t doubt it. #magicwater It will, however, destroy your pedicure.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DON’T STAY IN ONE SPOT THE WHOLE TIME
The Blue Lagoon is huge—move around! Some areas of the Lagoon are hotter than others. Find these areas, park it for a while, wig out when you think your ass is actually on fire, determine that it’s not, exhale, go get a beer at the swim-up bar.
Some areas are deeper than others, some slimier, some steamier, some even hotter still. Don’t just park it in the first spot you find—be sure to wander!
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO COVER YOUR FACE IN MUD
Besides its supposed healing and restorative properties, this gives you the perfect opportunity to walk around shouting, “Heewllooooo!” to see who around you is worthy of your friendship.
The white silica mud, found all over the bottom of the Lagoon, is more conveniently also found around the Lagoon by the bucket-full. Apply liberally and keep it on for at least five minutes but preferably longer and until it dries. This same silica mud is sold in the Blue Lagoon gift shops and elsewhere for $100 a bottle but in the Lagoon its FUH-REE! Celebrate good times, come on!
Blue Lagoon Tips bonus: Don’t shop in the gift shop. Oh, you’re crazy rich? Move along then.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DON’T GET YOUR HAIR WET, FOR THE LOVE OF GOD!
Of all the Blue Lagoon tips I have to dole out, this one is the most important, by far.
Guys—whatever, no one cares what your hair looks like. But Ladies! Keep your hair away from the water at all costs. It’s easier for some but for people like me whose hair often gets stuck in her own waistband and car door, tie it up on top of your head. The minerals in the water make it great for your skin but a nightmare for your hair, unless dreadlocks are actually what you’re going for.
In the locker room showers they provide all the hair conditioner your tresses could ever want, free of charge. Smother your hair in this conditioner and leave. it. in. Tie your hair in a bun as on top of your head as possible, then smother it again. Girl, it’s free. Make Ross Geller proud!
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO ENJOY SOME ICE COLD ICELANDIC BEER WHILE YOU SIMMER
There’s a bar in the middle of the Blue Lagoon that you don’t even have to leave the water to visit. Swim up, tap your bracelet, get your beer. It’s cold and refreshing, just how the Vikings liked it.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO BRING SEALABLE PLASTIC BAGS FOR YOUR SUIT AFTERWARDS
The Blue Lagoon is out in the middle of nowhere Iceland so, after leaving the Lagoon, your suit is gonna be wet for a while. A visit here is also often taken on the way to the airport, as was in my case. Nobody (especially your travel buddies) wants a funky, wet bathing suit in his/her suitcase for hours on end and with no way to dry them at the spa, you’ll need to batten down those hatches until you can hang them up. Having a friend who remembers to bring this kind of stuff is perfect but these gallon-sized Heftys are perfect-er.
BLUE LAGOON TIPS: DO BOOK YOUR TICKET IN COMBINATION WITH SOMETHING ELSE
Iceland’s Blue Lagoon, as I said, is in the middle of almost nowhere. A visit here is often combined with a trip to or from the airport since that’s kinda sorta nearby.
Because of its location, you’ll have to book transportation specifically to and from the Blue Lagoon. However, including a stop at the Blue Lagoon on a more comprehensive Iceland tour will save you a bit in transportation costs and time if you’ve packed yourself a busy schedule. Since you probably didn’t go to Iceland just to visit the Blue Lagoon (but I totally get it if you did), check out these combo tours:
➤ Golden Circle, Kerid Volcanic Crater, and Blue Lagoon Day Trip from Reykjavik | An 11-hour small-group tour covering all the Golden Circle sites, the Kerid Volcanic Crater, and ending at the Blue Lagoon with hotel pickup and dropoff in Reykjavik. This is the most popular day tour in Iceland and has a 5-star rating!
➤ Private Day Trip to the Golden Circle and Blue Lagoon from Reykjavik | Private 10-hour day tour with personal guide. This tour also includes a stop at the Kerid Volcanic Crater and excludes a hotel dropoff meaning you can spend as long at the Blue Lagoon as you wish.
WHERE TO STAY NEAR ICELAND’S BLUE LAGOON
Being about an hour outside Reykjavik, getting to and from the Blue Lagoon isn’t super easy, especially if you have a late/early flight coming up. Even though it seems the Blue Lagoon is way out in BFE, there are still places to stay near the Blue Lagoon and they’re pretty nice too. If your plans don’t include ample time to travel back and forth to the Blue Lagoon, check out these hotels:
➤ Northern Light Inn | This is a super nice hotel just a mile from the Blue Lagoon. A stay here includes free breakfast and free WiFi, they have a sauna in case you weren’t fully cooked all the way through, and there’s a restaurant and business center on site. Read reviews on Tripadvisor | Book your room here!
➤ Eldey Airport Hotel | This hotel is just 12 miles from the Blue Lagoon and located right there next to the airport. It includes free breakfast, has a bar and a café, and offers big multi-person rooms for you and all your friends to stay together and drive those high Icelandic prices down. Read reviews on Tripadvisor | Book your room here!
➤ Base Hotel/Hostel | It’s right next to the airport and just ten minutes from the Blue Lagoon. They offer bunk rooms, standard hotel rooms, and bigger family-style rooms. The place is super cute but those giant fuzzy smilies are terrifying. Read reviews on Tripadvisor | Book your room here!
ALSO CHECK OUT
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For more on where to stay in and around Reykjavik, see my post on The Best 2-Day Iceland Stopover Itinerary for First-Time Visitors
MORE INFO
Visiting Iceland? Find great places to stay here.
But where do I recommend? The Hotel Laxnes (Perfect for Aurora-spotting)
Want to see the whole country? Find everything you need to know here.
But only have two days on a stopover? Read this post.
What camera would I recommend for this? I used this one but I’d also recommend this one.
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hi! so much good info!! wondering if there are there hair dryers for use in the change rooms?
When I was there in 2014 there were hair dryers available! I imagine it is the same today. 🙂 Have fun in Iceland!
After reading some blogs – it appears that you DON’T have to wash your hair BEFORE entering the Blue Lagoon – IF you aren’t planning on getting it wet in the Blue Lagoon. I’ve seen some photos where the women had their dry hair in a bun on top of their head. We are coming straight from the airport at 6:00am – with a full day ahead of us and I would prefer NOT to wash my clean hair before entering the blue lagoon – since I’m not going to “dip” it in the water for safe measures. Please confirm that it’s OK not to wash hair if you’re not planning on going underneath the water. Thank you – you’ve been very informative in a funny cool way. Also, I like the idea of taking me with clothes on to the shower area, showering and then putting all my personal items in the locker.
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Hi Paula! Even though you’re not planning to get your hair wet in the lagoon, I would still recommend washing it, filling it with conditioner, and putting it up. For starters, the Blue Lagoon is EXTREMELY steamy! And that alone will wreck your hairstyle. Also, though you won’t *plan* to get it wet, it will still get wet, even if just the bottom parts while you’re in the water, and the parts around your face because you’ll be sweating (and if you put on the mud mask). The good thing is that after your time in the Lagoon, they offer complimentary shampoo and conditioner so you can fully wash your hair, and they also have a fully stocked locker room and hair dryers that you can use so you can still hit the town with clean, dry hair! Have a great time in Iceland!
My daughter-law and I laughed all the way through your trips on the Blue Lagoon. My family is going in To Iceland in July and will obey all your tips.
Haha, thanks Janis! I hope y’all have a great time in Iceland! Should be beautiful when you’re there.
Awesome informative post! Honestly, I skipped the lagoon, but on my next trip I may just have to go. I’ll rent a swimsuit just for the photo op LOL.
Thanks Crystalyn! It was SO MUCH FUN and the rented bathing suit was a trip! You’ll have such a great time!
Are the lockers big enough to hold your suitcase that you would check if we stop on the way to the airport?
Hi Lori! No, they are just standard locker room-sized lockers for clothes, etc. However, since they’re a popular stop before and after the airport, I’m willing to bed they have some form of luggage storage there. Check out their website and I bet you’ll find what you’re looking for.
They do have larger lockers just past the check in area for luggage and also, a locker storage area by the parking lot, before you walk along the path to the entrance.
Good to know! Thanks Jill! I would figure they did since a stop at the Blue Lagoon is popular on the way to and after leaving the airport. Thanks!
When I visited to Iceland then Blue lagoon is my favorite section in my trip to Iceland. I really wanna go there again. Thanks for the tips. It’s truly helpful.
Thanks Isaac! The Blue Lagoon was my favorite part of my Iceland trip too.
Hi,
This is a great post!! Thank you so much.
I was wondering when you go into the private shower stall can you go in with your clothes and then take them off while in the shower? Then after showering nude can we come out in a towel or must we come out nude? Also is there a place where we can somewhat privately get dressed in or must we get dressed in front of everyone naked? I don’t mind getting dressed in front of others as long as I am not completely nude. Lastly can we go into the blue lagoon in leggings and a T-shirt as our swimwear instead of a traditional swimsuit? I apologize for the questions but thank you so much !!
Thank you Rose! Yes you can enter the stall with clothes on. Think of it like a typical bathroom stall, but with a shower. You can enter, de-clothe, then shower, and get dressed again before leaving. And if you like, just take your clothes in there when you’re ready to get dressed. And yes, according to the Blue Lagoon website you can wear a t-shirt and shorts in the Blue Lagoon (over your swimsuit) but do know that it is very HOT in there. The website doesn’t say anything about leggings specifically so I would send them an email asking about that. Hope that helps! Thanks Rose!
Great post! Super helpful as we’re planning our first trip. Any chance you can provide some guidance for us? Our flight lands pretty early in the morning, so we’re thinking of easing into our trip by visiting the Blue Lagoon on our way in to Reykjavik but I’m not sure how much time we should allot for to get through passport control and get our bags so I can book our visit (and bus transfer) for the right time. Any thoughts?
Thanks Lisa! Well, obviously I can’t promise anything but I will say: of the MANY times I’ve got through customs in the Reykjavik airport, it’s never taken more than 5 minutes. Iceland has the quickest passport control I’ve ever seen, anywhere (and I pass through there a decent amount). That’s not to say that maybe it will be longer for you? But personally I never worry when I have to go through customs in Iceland. 🙂
Thanks for all the advice! We are heading there this week…so excited! Question: If the water is so bad for your hair and pedicure, does it harm your bathing suit?
Hi Lori! The water had no effect on my bathing suit at all. It’s really weird how it can be so terrible for your hair but just fine for other things. Have fun!!
I loved the Blue Lagoon, actually at the time of our visit, there were not even too many people. The whole process was so much fun! I applied a hair conditioner before going and my hair was completely fine. I’d go back any minute!
Same here! Even though it’s the “most touristy” thing to do in Iceland, there weren’t that many people at all when we went.
Great, helpful post! Did the water affect your nail polish (or toenail polish)?
Thanks Stephanie! As a matter of fact, it did. My pedicure was no more after my day in the Blue Lagoon lol.
Oh jeeze! Thanks for the warning!
Haha, well… my manicure was gel (and that stuck around) but my pedicure was not and disappeared. That may be the key!
Great information! I’ve heard we need to take flip flops? Do we really need them?
Hi Ellen! I have no idea how I missed your comment, so sorry about the delay! If I remember correctly, we brought our own flip-flops and just wore them in the shower area and left them behind when we went into the spa. I do believe you can rent them though if you still need some.
I’ve been to the blue lagoon twice and both times managed to avoid the shower naked thing, by pretending I didn’t understand the signs, and by looking at the floor… Also because I didn’t want to see other peoples nudity!!! Definitely take a waterproof camera. We saw loads of school kids on a trip with their highly expensive iPhones held up in the air trying to not get them wet. No. No. No.
On another note.. Book a northern lights tour with Superjeep. If the weather is bad and they don’t think you will see the Lights they postpone to the next night, or the next if you have time, instead of robbing you anyway!! They also give you vodka and hot chocolate possibly while standing in the middle of a dark, snowy, lava field while looking heavenwards!
Haha, iPhones? Geez people! That’s good information about the northern lights tour! That’s definitely on my agenda for next time!
Thanks for all the tips! Your references are Hilarious!!!! Really enjoyed reading it. 🙂
Great, thank you! Have a great time in Iceland (if you’re headed there)!
Your first paragraph cracked me up! It does seem the the dopest thing to do in Iceland! Your tips are so helpful, I didn’t realise the water would cause so much damage to my hair so now I know! A great post 🙂
I know–I’m so glad I learned about that beforehand! I did get a few strands of my hair in the water and it felt like straw afterwards! So gross lol
Yes yes yes!! Haha I love this. I was just at the Blue Lagoon a few months ago and although I told myself not to dip my hair in… I couldn’t help it!! Eeeek!!
Haha–oh no!! How long did it take to recover?
Thats awesome! Love your writing style and you are funny! I am dreaming of a trip to Iceland and I definitely want to try out that silica mud on my face! Sitting in the hot lagoon with a beer in my hand? Yes please! This will be saved for later!
Thanks so much! Yes–Iceland is so amazing, I hope you get there! The mud mask is awesome and sells for like $100 in the gift shop but in the lagoon it’s just all over the place haha
Perfect post – informative, exciting, full of tips and not to forget fantastic pictured!
I must say I pity now a bit that we didn’t take the time during our Iceland trip to stop by also here to take a bath. It looks simply amazing what you share here… Thank you!
Thank you! Well now you have something on your list for next time!
I loved visiting the Blue Lagoon! I did most of this… and you’re right about the hair! My hair was so dry after! Wish I had this post to help tell me not to get it wet! Great post and it also makes me want to visit again soon!
Yikes! Well now you know! And yeah, me too! I can’t wait to go back.
This is a great guide! We only spent an hour here and we didn’t love it. I bet some Icelandic beer would’ve helped us stay longer! Everything seemed a bit pricey though! I definitely made the most of the shampoo and conditioner too and pampered myself by blow drying my hair after! Lol
Oh no! I was there for 3 hours and they still had to drag me outta there when it was time to leave.
This is brilliant! Seems like a heck of a lot of nudity mind. Quick question: how deep is it? Like, can you walk in it or do you have to swim?
Thank you! And good question — the depth varies. See the picture of me with the beer? Both me and the buy behind me are both standing. I’m 5’4″–some areas are deeper than others. Plus, there are rocks all around the place so you can sit on them, etc. I don’t think there was anywhere that I couldn’t touch the bottom.
Reading this is so informative and also so funny at the same time. As always I really appreciate your visual, which makes it very easy to save for later use. I’ve also read about the same misconceptions that you posted here. Good that you explained them. Thanks!
Thank you!! Yes, I don’t know where all these crazy rumors came from but people need to know the truth!
Oh I love the heat. Always up for a day at a hot springs. Love your guide. Brilliant advice.
Same here! The hotter the better if you ask me 🙂
Ashley!! We just booked our trip to Iceland on October 6-11 and I CANNOT WAIT! (PS: Does it surprise you that the one thing I focused on in your blog post was that swim up bar?!?!)
Niiiiice! It’s so awesome. I’m so excited for you!! The Blue Lagoon is THE BEST. Don’t get your hair wet LOL. and yeah, the swim-up bar is pretty epic, I can’t wait to hear about your experience!
I ran across your blog randomly and am so glad I did!! You are hilarious and super informative at the same time! Love it! I will be back for more. 🙂
Ah! Thank you so much! You just made my day. 🙂 I’m glad your roads led here. If you’d like to subscribe you will get updated whenever I post a new article, that might help. Are you headed to Iceland soon?
Haha this is well funny. I went to Iceland last may but didn’t do the lagoon! I would’ve liked to have seen it and do the face mask thing but I’m too much of a pansy to let it all hang out! Maybe one day!
Alright you gotta do it next time then… You’re pretty close to Iceland right?
Ahhhhh!!! I can’t wait. We are planning on Iceland in April. This is definitely on the list.
Yes yes yes! So excited for you! Definitely do this 🙂 Let me know if you have any other questions!